The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-02 00:00:00

r-r '-7 x e A G~ ~~ e ~~- ...•,'"'"%•-7VV. i t c1 ,,,,, 1 1 1._...,,%. •, . . v ..-!, ~t 1, - 4:4 . ..,..,,, ,:,..,' -. , 4,44-7. 3 1— dAt , i .,, : -. .':.- • ~ g , ' 'f' ,'. .. , 3 i3F` V • - 4 ,- ::-4- ~.- .v 4)1 ,A • ~,,, V...0‘ ik ..-z.6,..;..',N.''. ~ % H%-", \-I.oyiTtil , •Lii..",:.' . " ~,- - - ;., •'. iii;) 7 2 / --- t v , LAW IIIIitLLIG:EXCE. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 1, 1825. HE COURTofDIREC TOR S °idle UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad ing to the EAST INDIES, 'do hereby give Notice, that a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of that said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenball-street, on Airxnxasnav, the 20th December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the -Forenoon, far the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Mid summer lent to Christmas next. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. . EAST INDIA. HOUSE, Nov. 1, 1826. IPHE COURTofDIRECTORS ofthe UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad ing to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on Tuesday, the sth December heat, at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on Titeattay, the 16th January, 1827. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said STOCK, due on the sth January, 1827, will be ready to be delivered 0* 'Saturday, the 6th of the 'same month. JOSEPH DART, Setretaky. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. THE GALLERY continues open, with the COLLECTION of PICTURES from CARLTON PA LACE, which HIS 111A.IESTV boa been graciously pleased to allow the Directors to Exhibit. Achuithowe (front Ten till Five), 13.--Catalogue, la. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. MR. HOQGART'S SALES. TEN THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING, Amply Secured. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGERT, At the Mart, on Fitio.tr, the 10th of November, at Twelve, In Two tots. T." Sum of TEN 'THOUSAND POUNDS Sterling, amply Seco'fed upon Estates of great value, and payable on the demise of 'a Gentleman in the 55th year of his age, offering a most eligible, investment. Particulars may bed of Mr. Wing, Solicitor, 13, Holborn t'lurt, Gray's ;at the Mart; a n d o f M r . Hoggart, 62, Old liroad-tr eet, P,oyal Exalting!. v ilAble Policy in the Equitable Office of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, and PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE Or r rlCE SHARES. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGAIIT, At the Mart, on Famcr, the 10th of November, at Twelve, in Lots, by Order of the Assignees of Messrs. Wentworth & Co. A POLICY of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS & in the EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Bridge- Otte, Blaekfriara, e ff ecte d i n November, 1811, upon the Life of 'Gentleman, now aged 55; together with the accumulations 'mace that period, which have been added to the Policy, amount tat to TWO THOUSAND POUNDS, subject to the Annual t'nottium of 169/. 17s. I, AS Also, ONE HUNDRED S HARES of TWENTY POUNDS i 4 the PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE. r 4 „ Titulars may be h a d o f J o h n L ee , E sq. , So li c i tor, Wake , at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Exchange. TO SILK MANUFACTURERS, &c. Capital and Extensive Water• Side Premises and Factories, upon a r larg e sea l. , on the Banks of the Thames, on the Lower-road Lrwm Battersea to Wandsworth, Surrey.—And Thi r ty- n i ne i ' w eilizig4huses contiguous. To be SOLD by AUCTION. By Mr. HOGGART. At the. Mart, on Fain A va the 10th November, at Twelve o'Clooks IN LOTS, A VALUABLE PROPERTY, comprising a " 4. 31, - spacious Newly-erected BRICK-BUILT MANUFAC 'roiIy, of Three Floors, each of nearly ONE HUNDRED and I .FTY FEET in Le ng th, by TWENTY - SEV EN FEET in width, with the Solid Brick and Portland Stone Work, to re • eti tt a Steam Engine of great power, erected in the most durable ~ ..." 7 . . 114t leubstantial ma nner , and occupying a site o f ONE HUNDRED 11 11TY.SIX FE ET, by. THIRTY FEET.. ta p GE of BRICK-BUILT BUILDINGS contiguous, con bb T a o 111 ft WAREHOUSES;TWENTY- THREE FEET y ENTY-ONE FEET, and a Ditto, TWENTY-SIX FEET 11.. TWENTY-THREE FEET ; Blacksmith's Shop and Forge ; A C " nti ng Houses, with Sleeping Rooms over. 1 3 vtrY E XTENSIVE WHARF, bounded and enclosed by a rice -built Wall and Gates, commanding the important frontage ;the River Thames, of FOUR HUNDRED and FIFTY FEET, u extreme depth of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY FEET, e ft which are erected a Foundry, Painter's Shop, Waggon and li att l"itel, with Stabling and Lofts • a Dye House and Dwel -1,;1*-00, nee, containing Three Bed iooms, Parlour, ,Kitchen, 4.4 House, and small Yard ; and there are Three Wells of ex ctkut % ter. 416 T HIRTY-NINE BRICK and TIMBER BUILT ELLING HOUSES, called Ford's Buildings, of which Twenty.. Ileglit are completely finished, and Twenty- fi ve • let to responsible 4 11 ' at 'lent. producing THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY- ThI.)OUNDS TEN SHILLINGS per Annum. a nd D ui Valuable Property lies compact, and bounded by Brick Fence Walls, and comprises near Five Acres of Land, holden :fast for Three Lives at a Grouad Rent. C,w 4 Y be viewed on application on the Premises, and particulars ,4„wirig...lllllesers. Tennant, Harrison and Tennant, Solicitors, 2, thew,. n-square of Mr. Todd, Surveyor, Upper R oy al ;at Ch i 1411 ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Ex. - 14 i „ --- , - ; -- ---,.. p t '"- )141 ; MANOR, and RIGHT of FREE WARREN, i...,`ltirii FARM, and ESTATE, in a beautiful part , of the f i i '"IINTY of' lIERTS, within reach of several Packs i cltl ' lB l hi Mil a nntre of a fine Hunting Country, and only wenty-one from London. ' • To be SOLD by AUCTION, At t . , By Mr. lIOGGART, 1 -- aIAa T , on FRIDAY, 10th NOVEMBER, at Twelve, in One Lot, P r il E VERY IMPORTANT and HIGHLY PARy.,IItSIRABLE DOMAIN and PARK, called WARE Part 0 7) With a SPACIOUS MANSION-HOUSE, the moder n . k i oe , 88lueli presenta a hende4me elevation, and contains several T o ,,' PO Apartments of the fine proportions of Thirty-six feet by p_„, e r i q-four feet and Twenty-five feet square, with numerous . hj7-1 -nanthera in every respect adapted for a Family of Distinction, ,oereliant, or Banker. The MANSION it 'pla ced • of a fi ne PARK, richly cultivated, and highly in the centre and intersected hounded by the River Lea,state ly Timber, Ortunnenteil w.ith effording excellent Fishing. by Streams of Water, Attached to th e MANSIO N are BUICK-BUM T lled OFFICES of every descripti on ,. w ith p ro d uctive w 4 h 'tuit Tr ees . 4 Garden, stocked with , ` Also the VALUABLE MANOR or LORDSHIP of WARE, ONlii right of free Warren, extending over reveral Thousand letwith the Fines, Rel iefs, Quit Rents Fisheries, Courts and Baron, and other Immunities, together with the Tolls let Market of the Town of Ware. ~ 418 0 a CAPITAL WELL - B U ILT MILL, erect e d at a , great. 'I - f r -41 ,2,e> w a most powerful Head of WATER, capable f Eight pairs of Stones, l e t o n a Building Lease at 4 - ` ueo4 -rent only. 40 ',,, )80 th e V a l ua bl e FAR M called WARE PARK, with a most Th - '"ent Farm -house , Offices, Barna, and Out-buildings. e Ring sm Whol e o f t hi s Property lays nearly within a Fence, A(;llettleins t oget h er S EVE N HUNDRED and FIFTY- FI VE tir on Alii or th erea b outs , o f fi ne Ara b le, Pasture, Meadow, end t° l ' 1-81 01, incl u din g severa l parce l s o f most valuable Eneloeurce with 1 :1 1 1 to the Town of Ware. The whole of the Annual Value, tutor s 1) the M en d Water-mill, of TWO TH O USA ND itt ... 16 0 per annum. ieteo,s"Y Gentleman wishing to invest, with or without the in iii,a 4'o of re s idi ng upon h i s own Estate, the P roperty in ques- , Iv ea 4 4 . Particul ar l y , a d a pt e d ; f or , i n t h e l atter case, the Estate it ea , v . lho tediately let to pro d uce t h e ca l culat i on made. The soil 1 " 8 4' ' t euhure,itilmittin g of the four-shift system ; the Barley c at :' excellent ; and the Wheat Lands se good as any in the t i t : ; and nearly one-half of the Estate is Meadow and Pasture. B ity to Miele bein g put into one grand lot, offers a fine opportu tieel t . t4 T i tatibts and renders the estate complete . . Pr i nted par withta , 41 be Fe atly for delivery hi 28 days previously to the sale, , tirt t i: 41 ' 44 to vieW, MS) , be . had on application to Mr. Hog- • NI L ., 4, Old B road -street, Royal Exchange, or to Mr. Lythgoe, p.-t . it er, s? 2, r , lf t 'lthirt a 1.,. '",lez-atreet, Strand, and a plan of the estate seen. litt le' , . -..., at the Saracen's Head, Ware ; Salisbury Army "• Angel, Hertford ; and at the Mart. On the let of November was published, price 2s. 6d. THE HA RMONIC ON, No. XLVIL, containing, 1. Rondoletto, composed expressly for this Work, by J. N. Hummel (of Vienna); 2. Romanza, by Berbiguier, for the Flute (the Piano-Forte accompaniment added by Geo. Hargreaves, Esq. ); 3. Waltz, Beethoven—all for the Piano-Forte; 4 and 5, Canzo nets, " Now is the Month of Maying" (five voices) ; and " Go ye, my Cauzonets" (two voices), both by Thomas Morley (1595); 6. Notturno (duet), by Blangini ; 7. Rondeau, " Bon ouvrier," in Le Macon, •b 7 Auber ; 8. Portuguese Modinha, by Vedegal, arranged with English Words. Memoir of Thomas Morley, M.B. ' Letter from Metastatic) to Chev. de Chastellux. On Portuguese Music. Martini and Jornelli. Rossini's new Opera Le Siege de Corinthe. Birmingham Festival. Review of Music; Bishop's Aladdin, &c. Foreign Music Report, &c. London: published by S. Leigh,lB, Strand ; and to be bad of all Booksellers and Musicsellers in town and country; of whom may be bad The HARMONICON EDITIONS (priee 21. 6d. each) of WEBER'S .FREISCFIUTZ, ABU HASSA,N, and PRECIOSA; MEYERBEER'S CROCIATO IN EGITTO, ( two Parts) ;. MEYER'S MEDEA ; BOIELDIEU'S DAME BLANCHE WINTER'S INTERRUPTED SACR IFICE ; with the Over tures, Marches, &c., arranged for the Piati-Forte, and English Versions of the Vocal Pieces. Orders should specify the Harmonicon Editions of the above, as the price of each is less than one-sixth of other Editions. A SYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. ntaxt-roits. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, M. I'. Chairman. THOMAS FRANKLAND LEWIS, Esq. M. P. Deputy Chairman. J. Ashton Yates, Eon. Liverpool Capt. Geo. Harris, R.N. C.B. Henry Fred. Stephenson, Esq. The Hon. W. Fraser. Thomas Meux, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. John Kymer, Esq. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. George Farren, Esq. Resident Director. Aunrrons. ( 2 . W. ~pallet, Esq. Foster Reynolds, Esq. J. Richards, Esq. Pwrstetax--John Mason Good, M.D. F.R S. Guildford-street. s'unaroxs--13enjamiu Travers, Esq. F.R. S. No. 12, Bruton-st. Herbert Mayo, Esq. 19, George-st. Hanover-square. PECULIARITIES OF THIS COMPANY. The business is confined to cases rejected by the generality of Offices. PERSONS GOING ABROAD. The Assured may go beyond the limits of Europe at any time, at settled rates of Premium; only paying according to the table of the Economic Life Office, until embarkation. The premiums have been calculated from complete data, thus the risks of the East and West Indies, North and South America, &c. &c. have been carefully distinguished, and different prices fixed for Civil, Military, and Maritime services. PREGNANT FEMALES. Assurances granted without notice to the parties, and without appearance before a Medical Officer. PERSONS of DELICATE HEALTH, or PECULIAR FORM. In slight cases the premiums are in many instances lower than those charged by the generality of Offices to persons of robust health and frame. Proposals from the Country to be sent to the Resident Director, who will give all proper information, to save the necessity of per. sonal attendance before the Board. rrHE PUBLIC ar e earnestly warned against nu merous Imitations of Dr. SOLOMON'. CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled Individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great reputation, so long enjoyed by this excellent Medicine for the Cure of Indigestion, Nervous Complaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by Excessive Indul gencies, and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and unprincipled to this nefarious practice, by which many hive. lids have been irreparably injured. These imitations extend not only to the Name of tlue medicine, but to the Advertisements, Wrappers on the bottles, and every disting u i s hi ng mar k, except that which would involve the life of the Depredator, namely, the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Govern ment Stamp affixed to each bottle, to imitate which is felony, and punishable as such. To this distinguishing mark the public attentiou is particularly directed, without which no " Cordial Balm" whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention. Liv rir ry The Genuine Medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near °Ol, and sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Coruhill; Mr. Sanger (lat e B acon and Co)., 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, Ifolborti; Mr. Hen ry m ac k o w, 38, Whiteehapel, London ; and by all the principal Vender* of Patent Medicines throughout the 'United ingdum, in bottles at lls. each, and familY bottles , containing the • quantity off small ones, for 535. of 11.1/ * Caref D o ctor Solomon's Cordial Baby Gilead)" uto ask for " and look at the name on the Stamp. -..„-___- -.-... -----""--ri did once ask Qur,Ex EtizAnrrif.—Tlis Queen ,„ ~,i ll an d ioy ( ;, which I did always maintain to be truly my wife in merry sort, h ow she kept WY g uw -4, h er and fir children. --..My Mali, in kaa • and di scre et manner, told Highness, she had confiden wi4e husband'sunderstan din g and cc in her offend or not to courage, well fomuled on her stedfastnew thwart, but to cherish and obey, °wn made her hus band of her own affection) and in an doing did . command his "Go to, go , too mistreas,” saith the Queen, hereby gdoiocdlpetowar d.oildisl—ier 4 i you are wisely bent, I find :...after such sort do I keep the good wil l hubands, ray good Peeple; for if they did not rest assured of „ me s p ec i a l love toward them, they would not readily yield me such good obedience.",-- ",..._One s; °-- -ui idaY (April last) my Lord of London preached to the Queen's Majesty (Elizaiseth), and seemed to touch cm the vanity of decking the body too finely. Her MA.. jesty told the ladies , that if the II; -411 °P held more discourse on of all my such matters, she would fit him f or H eave; thither without a staff, and leave his mantle behind hier chance the Bishop never sought her Highness's wardrobe) or he would have chosen another text...47r John Harrington's but be should walk Note*. / ,'At 1 !! !! . 'L : 1, , 1 ,i u A *. ~. .., , ... 4(Pij 4. . ' ....'. '.,i'Ng % 2 - "- r - ' ii .'• ;:~. No. 10,65 A PATENT BEAVER EAT: , ~•,-,,, !\\44410.., / e' • ( .....044K, ..., i , .....--• PRICE ID. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBIM 2, 1826. COVINGTON, in offering to the Public a • BEAVER HAT df h quality, shape, and appearance, decidedly sup'etioi ld any yet manufactured, begs leave briefly to state *f ereil its superiority consist& tie finest BEAVER HATS of the usual manufacture, will, on account of the thinness and length of the BEAVER or NAP, assume a very rough and unsightly appearance, on being exposed to the wind. New this HAT, even if exposed to the roughest weather, will always present an uniform and beautiJul smoothness, in consequence of a peculiar method resorted to in disposing the NAP or BEAVER, which is remarkably SHORT and THICK. It is also perfectly water-proof, light, elastic, and of astonishing durability. C. C. is confident that one trial only will insure the esteem this unrivalled Hat really merits.—Gentleman's travelling Caps in great variety._ 124; Cheaptide, two doors from Wood street. DATENT HARPS.—SCHWIESO and Co., in returning thanks for the extensive patronage with which they hair been honoured, are happy to inform the Nobility, Gentry, end Musical World in general, that they have just ob tained his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for a new and brilliant IMPROVEMENT on the HARP. It has been ever a subject of complaint, and the Makers' attention strongly directed to re move, those unpleasing, jars to which Harps have always been found subject--a desideratum, however, till now, unaccomplisl► • ed. Scliwieso and Co.'s Patent will be found effectually to' remedy this defect, giving a fullness and richness of tone to the Instrument hitherto unknown, as well also as facilitating very considerably the movement of the Pedals. They will be happy to give proof of 'this most interesting discovery to any Lady or Gentleman who will honour them with a call, at their Establish ment, 263, Regent-stieet, where an extensive assortment of eleganraud brilliant-toned Harps and Piano-fortes is constantly on Sale. OW A great variety of Spanish Guitars on sale. *** Harps and Piano-fortes Lent on Hire ; Roman Strings of the first quality. PROPERTY TAX, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—You seem to hint occasionally in your Paper, that the Agricultural Interest ought not to be injured, merely for the sake of bettering that of the mann , Lecturer. How is this to be effected? why at once by levying a tax upon all property for the maintenance of the Poor. The Income Tax produced fourteen millions at two shillings in the pound ; two millions of that which was levied upon professions was unfair, and ought to be struck out of the calculation ; say then that the Income Tax produced twelve millions an nually, at two shillings in the pound, the half of which, six millions, at one shilling in the pound, would be more than sufficient for the maintenance of the Poor of this kingdom ; if it were properly managed, one million at least would be saved annually in the expense of removals and litigation. It may be said that this would, of course, lessen the value of property in the funds, that property ought always to bear a fair propor tion to property in land, so that any person possessed of money, may shuns which property to purchase, neither having the advantage over the other, as is the case at present, and is the source of all the opposition of one property to the other, and all the dreadful gambling which takes place from the uncer tainty, and unestablished value, of funded property.--- If the tax for the maintenance of the poor were made general, the aged and, infirm might be maintained, as they are now at their own parishes, and all who were capable of work, might be carried expeditiously to such places as where labourers were wanting ; and if they were set to drain three hundred thousand acres of fenny land, which is to be found, I believe, in Cam bridgeshire and Lincolnshire, and that too by the grate, so that each labourer might earn the real value of his labour, I imagine that this might be made an exporting country for grain instead of an importing one, or at least be enabled to feed itself at a moderate price of grain. The same thing might be done, I imagine, in Ireland with their large tracts of bow land, a circumstance which would be of more use to them, than all 'their disputes about the Catholics, or any other question ; an d ena bl e t h e writer f this to sign himself not only your constant reader, but a true philosophical country gentleman, who wishes to see the monied and landed interests of the country closely and inseparably united, and not to see what he is afraid now prevails, vin. that the monied interest gives more for certain situations than the landed can afford to do, and therefore is courted where it should not be courted, and every question, of course, carried in their favour. Yours, &c. &c. &c. of my wishes and love for your country, and I hope that her credit, as well as her independence, will be established by ,subsequent events. lam still the holder of a considerable slim, and I hope that we shall see the loan rise to a good price for the benefit of every body. I salute you cordially. (Signed) JOHN MIMING. On the 19th of October, the deputation received another letter in French, to the followitig effect : My friend*,— r NOW that the crisis of the loan is past, I shall feel greatly obliged by your giving ari oilier to Messrs. Loughnan and Co. to deliver to me the 25,0004 Sctip, ca my paying him the 5,0001. and the other instalments; and I thank yon sincerely for the assistance you afforded me at a moment when 1 so greatly needed it.—Accept my cordial salutations. (Signed) J. BOWRING. "Fo Messrs. Orlando, Zaimis, and Luriottis. Our answer was as follows : Sackville-street, Oct. 20, 1614. Sir—We really cannot conceal our surprise on perceiving from your letter of yesterday, your request to have returned to you the 25,000/. Scrip which we bought of you on the 21st of Septem.-bee, fur the account of our Government, at a discount of 10 per cent., instead of 18, the then market-price. This appears as a purchase both from your letter and from that of Mesgui. Lough nen, and we announced it as such to our Government, in our despatches forwarded by the Genii. We consider, therefore, every other question on this matter as out of our power, and we are convinced that you must be of the same opinion. In any thing which depends on us, our services ate at your disposal.— :We are, &c. (Signed) JOHN OiItANDO, JOHN ZAIMIS, To John Bowring, Egg. AND. LURIOTTIS. Mr. Bowring made a similar application in another letter to us of the 12th of November, and in even more urgent terms, to which we replied, that in consideration of his having acted as Ho norary Secretary to the Greek Committee, we would comply with his request, provided that it was distinctly declared and explained to have been a sale, so that we might not be compromised with our Government, to which we had written by the Genii, stating such to be the nature .of the transaction. To this letter Mr. Bowring sent the following reply London, Nov. 15, 1824. Geutlemen,_j have received your favour of the 13th instant. I regret exceedingly that there should be any misunderstanding on the subject of the scrip. For the services rendered, or which I may be able to render, to the Greek cause, I have been, and ►hall be, sufficiently rewarded, if they can be considered to have pro duced the slightest benefit. I have not a copy of my letter of the 21st of September, but as you state it to recognize an absolute sale of the 25,000/. to the Greek Government, I sin satisfied that it shall be so considered; but as the difference to me is a serious one, and to the Greek Government of little importance, I hope you will oblige me by allowing the return of the 25;000/. scrip on the repayment of the 5,000/. received from Messrs. Loughium, Son, and Co—l am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, (Signed) JOHN BC/WRING. Messrs. John Orlando, J. &bids, and And. Luriottis. A transsetion of the same nature also took place with Mr, Hume. I must now, iu justice to myself; advert to the next paragraph In the report which refers to a sums of 7,6004 allowed by Messrs. Ricardo, out of their commission, to the deputies (Messrs. Or lando, Zaitnis, and Luriottle). The treaty for the second loan was carried on and concluded during my absence from this country, and whilst I was endea vouring to negotiate a loan at Paiis. I returned to London on the 11th'of February, 1825, and reached Sackville-street about two hours after midnight. At about half-past seven in the morn., lug, I was informed Mr. E. Ellice was waiting to see me. I int, mediately went to him. Ile told lite he had heard through istesers..• teleittitltirehat I bad made 'arrangelminu Jrb Itritorlrt Pads, end be requested that I would show him the contract. This I refused to do, telling hint that as I had only arrived a few hours before, Rn II as my colleagues had nut seen it, I could nut show it to him ; but in answer to his inquiry, 1 told him that the price was 59. Mr. Ellice then inquired if I did not know that my colleagues had concluded a contract for a loan with Mesa& Ricardo, which excluded every other loan. I told him that I was as yet wholly unacquainted with the arrangements they had made. Mr. Ellice then requested that Messrs. Orlando and Zainde should be called to join us, which after a short time they did. Mr. Ellice said, it would be necessary to reject the contract entered into at Paris as that with M essrs . Ri car d o was a b out t o b e s i gne d . A similar ohLrvetion was made by Mr. Orlando. :Some remark* were then made as to the difference in the priest o, the two loans, and previously to annulling the one concluded at Paris, I wished.to be better informed of the hasis of the contract with Messrs. Ricardo. A memorandum was shown to me, which was by no means clear or satisfactory to my mind, and I suggested that the terms should be distinctly defined. It was agreed that it should be done, and Mr. Ellice said that he would see Mr. Ricardo, and would shortly return to us. In fact, about twelve o'clock, Mr. Ellice, accompanied by the Messrs. Ricardo and their solicitor, brought with them an agreement, which, after considerable dis cussions upon several points, was signed; In the course of our discussions, I pointed out the propriety of introducing a stipule., tion that the proceeds of the loan, including the dividends, should be deposited in the Bank of England for better security; but this, as well as some other suggestions, was over-ruled. Mr. Ellice proposed that he and Mr. J. Ricardo should be introduced into the contract, as commissioners of the third part, but this was objected to by all the Deputies, and particularly by Mr. Orlando, to whom Mr. Ellice observed, " lam aware that you have sail, dent reason for making objection from what has already occur. red; but as Mr. .1. Ricardo and myself will constitute that third part, you cannot doubt but that we shall concur with you in whatever may be the most likely to serve your country." This, however, was not agreed to, the memorandum was signed, and letter writtea, which Mr. Ricardo was requested to send express to Paris to the bankers with whom I had made the arrangement, informing them of the conclusion of a loan in this country, and the consequent. necessity for annulling the contract I had con- cluded with them. Up to this time, no mention whaterier had bees made to me that any commission had been reserved for the Deputies ; but a few days afterwards Mr. Zaintis, having heard that his brother was implicated in the dissentions between the military chiefs and the Government, resolved on returning home, and desired to take with him his proportion of the commission to be allowed by Messrs. Ricardo. This was the first intimation I had ever re- ceived of the eireumstsnee._ I expressed my great astonishmeig _ -- at each an arrangement, and declaim! that I - would never partici. me in it. - After this it was considered that money would be wanting for an expedition to be sent to Greece under an English Colonel, and it was agreed that the 7,400/. should be appropriated to it, and Messrs. Ricardo were accordingly requested, by Mr. Orlando and myself to pass that sum to the credit of the Government in their accounts, which were laid before the Committee. This measure, however, was not carried into execution, but the whole of the 7,600/. was, with x further sum afterwards, remitted to Mar. seines to be laid out in the building of a frigate. Owing to po. litical difficulties, this object also remained unaccompli s h e d, t h e money w i and was placed by us with Messrs. Ralli Brothers, iu whose bands it has ever since remained. having given these explanations, I call upon the Gentl e m en of the Covamittre of Inquiry to state whether I did not lend m y motet . taTi ct returned, ilti w illi ng co .operation, and whether I did, not give to them all the iiiformation and the accounts I possessed. True it is, that I could not obtain from Messrs. Ricardo various accounts whi c h would have been useful to the Committee in their investigati on; nor have I been able to obtain from Mr. Ellice any account of the , on the other ' diebursement of the 10,000/. paid to him in the month of March, oigis, for the eqiiipment of a steam-vessel, which did not sail till Mr. Orlando and s" n 'e l n y se a lf7 licati° t h e end of May ', 1826, although not less than 11 that; vessel, t b b y e ll4 m 't o e nt l bs ver o e f l .A ni p u t i-e il tt a l nd ki'll An i g l ust last. To none of these h between oweeer sh did onid Mr. declineE llice t9 deigngigive to m reply, whilst detailed w hi ls ti nitilorr.maßtiiocanradboo 1.3 t h a nd, s tated, that without communicating with Mr. in their letter in ttlsie canres enrtreconmed, i or the application of the 10,0001. Messrs. Ricardo, of the .26th, say that, " they threw no impedimenta of the Committee obtaining information." i t le i ta n tte tl r ie v; w :l a i aire d tlaideyl had."l th 0 Sept. Ho,., they state tw o th s a t t at t em t business they can furnish me with no other accou nts P th s an ge th o ose i leave to Messrs. Ricardo to explain. 29, Sackville-street, Oct. 28, AND, I,URIOTTIS. (.1......., l 1 1 rit:g!',.V e ',. eo lt . 'VlOtri 1. , .4., , t • 0.. ~, I• ) • , 7 / ' 4 ' 1 , • , ~,,, ;:,: i .. ...,..; . - It , " ‘,.., ." - k ~, .••• e , , '' ' - N,' '4, 0 4 . • id . 1 4 1/, .. , V7_l "t' ? . 1.% - 9 liillyel l l GREEK LOANS. TO THE EDITOR. tire_ Ihave designated the Ileporci ei4berh.ted to for Ceatntitkii tee of Cireek hondholders on the ,2214 &Aim, as the Work ar; Bowring. Colonel Stanhope, whose earnest and well-intentioned zeal in favour of Greece cannot be doubted, will, I trust, excuse the re mark, that this confidence may not to its full extent be merited. The sycophantic praises which Mr. Bowring has heaped upon him, a: fie ad nauseam, in the IVestminater Review, should alone have induced the Gallant Colonel to suspect sonic latent object. The Report states, that the Committee were desirous of ascertaining on what grounds the sam of 4,820/. was paid for the purchase of 9,000/. stock, at the price of 64 per cent., and the sum of 6,9401. for 18,0001. stock;, at the price of 531 and 64, when the valuesin the market was no more than half the amount paid. Mr. Luriottis informed your Committee that the first-men tioned sum was paid to a friend of Greece, who had rendered ser vices to that country, but whose name he could not publicly state ; that he will communicate the name and correspondence (if wished) confidentially to Mr. flume and Sir Francis Burdett, who were (he added) strangers to the transaction. Mr. Spaniolacki dis claimed all knowledge of the matter. Your Committee have been unable to obtain any further infor station on this head. After giving to the Committee the answer which is mentioned in the above paragraph of the Report, I addressed to Mr. Burton, one of the parties interested, the following letter :•-- Sackville.street, Oct. 2, 1826. Sir—l was at a meeting of Greek bondholders on Friday last, when they demanded to be informed from whom I fuel taken the 5,000 L bonds of our loan at one time, and the 8,000/. at another. Fearful of prejudici ng y ou b y answer i ng them at once ,' I requested to be allowed to consult the party first. I now beg to be infiwrned whether you have any objection to lettiug your name be known. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) AND. LURIOTTIS. To W. Burton, Esq. The answer to my letter was as follows : Old Broad-street, Oct. 2, 1826. Sire...ln answer to you, I was obliged by your declining to name me on Saturday last to the Committee of Greek bondholders, be. fore you advised me of your intention, u-theholder of bonds, from whom you and Alr. Orlando had taken back,- on• account of your Government, the 4,00 W. and 9,00 W. bonds; but if it should be requisite to mention my name to the Cattunittee, I beg you will not hesitate to do to, and placing me mi. the same footing as Mr. Bowring, with his 25,000/. bonds. 1 am, Sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) WILLIAM "BURTON. To Mr. A. Luriottis, Deputy front Greece, &c. &c. &c. From the time I received this letter, I was never requested by the Committee to attend them, or to conununiettte any further information whatever, and it was in expectation of receiving such a request that I did not transmit to them the above letter,- or it would certainly have been laid before them, and Mr. Bowring would have been spared the pain of pointing out to public notice this exception (which he liberally describes as one or two excep tions) to the frankness with which I communicated whatever was in my power. With respect to the 8,000/. I also addressed myself to the party interested, who is absent from England, and who assured me that he will write direct to the Greek Government on the subject, and , that if they disapprove of it, he will return the difference. ' As Mr. Burton in his letter alludes to 25,000/. of Mr. BOW ring, and as that transaction has excited considerable attention, I think it right to communicate the &eta as actually occurred. The Greek Scrip having fallen to about 1 discount, Mr. Bow ring applied to the deputation, and urn , al trY besought them to he was likely to sustain. The Deputies -4$1""'" t° comp' relieve him from the loss which, as the h older of 26,000 f. Scrip, his request ; hut afier he had urged it upon them again and again, both personally and through the medium of mutual friends, and with co l to him; but the Deputies having stipulated that he should pay had represented that he could not bear up against the loss, they assented. It was at first proposed that b,OOO/. ahould be tolvan the fourth instalment, he objected to this, and it was ultimately arranged that the Scrip should be purchased from bins at the rate o f 10 per cent. d':•:count. This arrangement being concluded, Mr. Ilowring addressed to the deputation a letter in the French language, of which the fol lowing is a translation 5, jdfro.equere, Sept. 21, 1824. My friends—lt is my duty to return yen my earliest thanks for the favour you have done me in withdrawing for the acc ounts of your Government the 25,0001. Scrip, at 10 per cent. dismunt. The sacrifice of e,boot. 1 make With pleasure, as a further pledge COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 1. CRIM. CON. IN HIGH LIFE.—BLIGII v. WELLESLEY. (corrrtxtrxri molt Our rarer. or ICESTIOADA.Y. [ln the first pact of our inlpression yesterday, the - evidence in chief of Mr. Edward Bligh was accidentally omitted, and his cross-examination follovred that of Mary Anne Milton. We now teSedy the mistake.] Mr. EdtVerid Bligh, the brother of the plaintiff, was then examined - at great lr*gth, and stated that he vieited his brother at Naples, where Mrs. Bier lived with him but slept in a different apartment. They were very aMeetionate ; Afr. 'Wellesley visited the family two days after their arrival at Naples ; soon after that Mrs. B. became quarrelsome with her isetrend. Mrs. B. aceom ponied the party to Alpena Veservieut, rand aftetwanls 'eloped from her husband. Witness then described the suloeqtont oontluet of Mrs. High; since her return from Paris and arrival in this country. Mrs. Bligh was only 15 years old when his brother married her his brother told him that he was coinpelled to many bet a second time by Colonel Paulson, her father. He did not state that she was a minor, and married without her Attlee's consent. He believed that his brother had seduced her. Cross-examined by Mr. Scastraorr-1 did not visit Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley after the elopement; it wee about six weeks sf tex that I law them on the road ; it was not known that Mrs. 11. had lived with Me. and Mrs. Wellesley eller the elopement ; in point of fact she did not live with them. Mr. /High sent a chal lenge to Mr. Welltaley about seven weeks after the elopement; I did not seed a challenge after my brother had reuivol an answer; 1 do not lino* that the challenge bad been sent two days after he had left Naples, it Might be about six weeks after the elopement, In conecqucetce of my brother writing .to Mr. Wellesley, the lat. ter returned an answer, stating that be had no improper inter course with Mrs. 8., and consequently any brother Mid he had on grounds to go upon. Re-examined by Sergeant Vatic U.AN-Iftl'idfl me that he Led sent a challenge to Mr. Wellesley, saying, at the some tires, that he had not sufficient grounds to call him out, Wm. Richard Hamilton, examined by Mr. Joins-1 was British Minister at the Court of Naples; I was acquainted with Captain Wan. Bligh, who was visited by my wife; after Mrs. R. had left the Captain, I endeavoured to induce her to return ;- she told the she never would ; before I left the house, I told her that if she wanted money, she should apply to no person but ; ehe did not accept any offer; I afterwards saw her at the Opera. with Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley; she applied to me to be admitted to Court; the letter now produced is my answer to her application ; the letter being read, it expressed surprise at her attempting to make such au application after her oondust to wards her husband, and stated that he could not admit any person whom Mrs. Hamilton did not visit, and if after this, she slimed attempt to come, he would give the servants orders not to admit her to the palace. . Cross-examined by Mr. Scastat-r—.When I applied to Mrs. Bligh to return, she said she would not, as' she had been beaten by him, and that shq would never return ; shy Paid that she had written to her friends in England, and would take no stops until the should receive an answer. Dr. G. Hyde sworn and examined by Mr. Sergeant Wit.ne— I am a physician attached to the Embassy at aance ; 1 eilVf Welleeley end Mrs. 'Mg!, frequently at Paris in 1824 ; they lived only a short distance from each other ; I saw then, first in the month of July 1824 ; I knew Mrs. Bligh ; in 1817 I attended Mrs. Bligh; and again, in 1824, at the request of Mr. Wellesley; they quitted Paris in July 1824 ; they passed by the name of Smith ; I had several communications from It. Wellesley of a private na ture respecting his situation with regard to Mrs. Bligh ; I cannot tell whether she heed a child or was pregnant at that time ; I do not recollect Mr. Wellesley's ever mentioning to me the corn.. mencing of his intimacy with Mrs. Bligh ; I attended Mrs. Bligh on the 15th July, 1824; she WOO at that time pining by the name of Smith; I did not see them altar the year 1824 ; I heard of Mr. Wellesley and Mrs. Bligh being in Paris in 1825, but I did not see them. Mrs. Parker, sworn, and easmined by Mr. Sergeant Vauonate—..l live at No. 9, Seymour -place, New-road; a Sur geon named Arnold, took lodgings for a Madame Renal, the leery and gentleman came on the 26th of June, Is2s, the lady slid, the gentleman was bet husband ; she was very near her confine-. ment ; they slept together, and left her lodgings 6th of July; when they left, desiring me to take care of the things, and said they should return in the evening ; the gentleman returned; he went to bed ; and the lady cams home and took some coffee up to his bed-room ; afterwards beard that the gentleman was Mr. L. Welleeley, and the lady Mrs. Nigh; I afterwards saw her at Na. Yorle-otrees, Peeta t tsu s - eittare I saw a vial the room : r was then satisfi es d th at t h e l a d y was Mrs. 13ligh ; they left a greatt many papers behind, when they left nay house in a great henry; a police officer came to the house Oil the Saturday following the Thursday they left the house, Capt. Ethgh also Caine to the hoisse and claimed the boxes and paper.. Cross-examined by Mr. Scant:in—Severe paper, were taken away by Capt. Bligh. The papers found in Mre. Parker's house belonging to Mrs. Bligh were then put in and read as follow, : Copy of a Letter in the hand-writing of Mrs. Bligh, anal dressed to " Monsieur Long Wellesley, Posta Reiterate, a Cie. nova." It bears the post-mark " Genova, 17 April." (This date must be April, 1824, for it appears by the nitrite in Mrs. Bligh's book that she arrived at Florence, October 15, 1823, and left Florence for Paris on April 11, 3824.) Genova Albergo, dells pasta, Friday morning. 1 arrived here lat e l as t night, perfectly knocked up, and in con sequence have been obliged to remain here to-day, as I really area very unwell, and 1 am quite sure were I to go on without stopping, I should be laid up on the road. I lam quite astonished to find you have net as yet made your appr.arance at this place. What am Ito conjecture? I nut a family on the road, who had left Schneideriffs, on Monday, and they told me you were still there ; I cannot, and will not believe ' this, as I am quite sure you would not deceive me, or break your word. It would, indeed, be cruel of you were you to at tempt to deceive me, for I have always placed such perfect confi dence in you, and in what you have told use, that it would be a and return. I must confess I cannot possibly think what has occurred to detain you on the road ; surely Pisa ran have no charms to detain you. I told you that the plan was to stop there, and also to do so here, and at Turin. My God ! if you allow this, you will be I don't know how long on the road. I cannot say lam flattered. I have done all that woman can do for you, and you prefer obliging every one but poor use, who, you must be perfectly certain, is wretched. I left Florence► and hurried on here, becalms I knew you wished it. I have made no objection. whatever to all your plans, and in return I only ex pected you would make our separation us short **possible, but, alas! you prefer muting yourself on the road in frOary town you come to. Ah, Wellesley, ill this kind of you! Excuse sue for writing thus to you ; but I am wretched-4 my thoughts are enough to distract any one; for God . * sake do not deceive me! I have never—never done so to you. Pray remem ber your promises, and your word of honour. Do not—.oh, d o not make me have cause to be more wretched than I ant ! I shall leave this to4norrnw morning, but are I go, I shall ones more endeavour to find out if you have arrived. What I would give to see you for a few minutes ! Write to me, pray, and tell me all, and how you are ; I Lope and trust that you are quite recovered. I shall be at Turin un Monday, and shall leave it next day if I ant able, therefore,' inquire when the post that leaves this to.morrow will be there; if you think I cannot get your letter-there, direct it to Catubray. I have seen no one here, nor have I been out of the hotel since my arrival. God hives you! and ever believe me with truth, yours, &e. Excuse this scrawl. • A Monsieur Long Wellesley, Pieta Restante, a Germ, uopy of a Letter in I'ust-rnaark Pisa, meit: riiia isernikyolnYbiyuwt: 2w t 3 li i ie h a a le n y. d:w a ri l t , M fi g ot o e f i Itsltt.s.3llhlrigeohi, sadilirvoso4r—oroo.,. L. Wellesley. .. h i nra....... hav net ti r lh e gag e. e tohl i te v ret e d d o.,dGe y:o un u n il i ts r l t : vc . aanrodytliwiy oVednustyonstwilidetY:vneeLith:liirihiltaaghvtuuille°nlkcicmciirektuvd:4o7lsl, m y a u n o ult id u ned i b yu n ab d te a let t r t ettourpnro:thieetd i lon n ul o i t g,l2. tra utut pee rei ; : f ri o are n ,y 7,- ; ,. inumds you. When I got here, I heard you were quite well stud st Leghorn, whore you lied bean fur ten day s , w hi c h surprised me much, ea you Dover told ant you had any a song there. On the eentrery, you osurell Me you would w k a c ll the haste in your power to pt to Ptri3. What mu t e yop c hange your phuis I know not, but I think you maw cu a s you promised ins. Excuse me for being ought to have so candid as to tell you this. I left Florence at your requ es t, when I teas really very unwell, and made all the haste in my poke,, to go to G enoa , 4114 intended to have proceeded imum dicudy to Turin, but when I heard you were still at Fi ctexic , , „„ a rvturnod. I shall say no more on this subject, until I k now t hereavou why you went to Leghorn; but surely you ought nut 0 33 y. r o u o i r r d r e jy r i to treat too so unkindly—and write me AO harsh an epistle when I to blunt. b p i l 4 e n aso le. you r l ,: ° ooe a t i l u e r d t " o to t eh p k o ar n w t i n a :yo w in u l l ire al li t B° s tilw ha i ll itth re e tu lluele 7 l. l ant God only knows when that will be, for it appears to me, thatit is your intention to remain AS long Ai pos sible on this horrid journey. You =not love too, ray den tet